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The dangers of raising a Bichon Frize to humans

2023-07-03 20:15:20 230

Bichon Frize (Pomeranian) dogs are usually docile and friendly small dogs, but no matter which breed they are, they may cause some potential harm to humans. Here are some possible hazards:


1. Bite: Any dog can bite a human, including Bichon Frize. Although Bichons are generally not aggressive, they may act defensively when threatened, fearful, or overly excited.


2. Allergic reaction: Some people are allergic to dog hair, saliva or dander. Contact with a Bichon Frize may cause allergic symptoms, such as itchy skin, difficulty breathing or sneezing.


3. Transmission of infectious diseases: Like other dogs, Bichon Frize dogs may also carry certain infectious diseases, such as bacterial infections or viral infections, and transmit them to humans. Therefore, it is important to keep your dog's vaccinations and regular check-ups to reduce the risk of infectious diseases.


4. Accidental injuries: Bichon Frize is a small dog breed and may cause accidental injuries during interactions with people, such as falls, scratches, etc. due to jumping or impact.


To minimize the potential harm to humans from owning a Bichon Frize, here are some suggestions:


1. Socialization and Training: Make sure your Bichon Frize receives proper socialization and basic training to promote friendly and well-behaved behavior. Early socialization training can help reduce the occurrence of aggressive or fearful behaviors.


2. Supervision and Control: When dealing with a Bichon Frize, it is recommended that an adult be present at all times and that children's interactions with the dog be supervised. Avoid placing your dog in potentially dangerous situations.


3. Maintain health: Take your Bichon Frize to the veterinarian regularly for physical examinations, vaccinations and deworming to ensure that it is in good health and reduce the risk of infectious diseases.


4. Education and respect: Understand the dog’s behavioral language and body signals, and respect the dog’s individual space and needs. Educate family members and visitors on how to interact with the dog and ensure safe behavior is followed.


Most importantly, if you have specific concerns or concerns, it is recommended to consult a veterinarian or professional canine behaviorist for personalized advice and guidance.


animal tags: Pomeranian